Colleyville

Colleyville reaches its renovation moment all at once.

Colleyville’s luxury stock — custom homes from the 1990s through the 2010s, set on the corridor’s best wooded lots — has a particular rhythm: everything ages together. The kitchen, the baths, the primary suite, the HVAC and the electrical panel all arrive at their refresh window in the same few years. Homeowners here rarely need one room fixed. They need the house brought forward a design generation, coherently.

That’s a whole-home renovation, and it’s the project Colleyville hires us for most.

What we build in Colleyville.

Whole-home renovations — one design voice from the front door to the back patio, one contract, one schedule, one point of contact. $725K-$1.8M, 10-14 months first-call-to-keys. The Colleyville whole-home guide →

Kitchens — the anchor room of most whole-homes, also built standalone. $185K-$400K.

Primary suites and additions — reworks of generously-sized existing suites, and net-new additions where the footprint falls short. $270K-$505K for additions.

Outdoor living — Colleyville’s lots are the corridor’s best argument for a covered outdoor room. $145K-$385K.

The neighborhoods, specifically.

Estates of Bransford — larger homes, active ARB, our biggest Colleyville scopes. Whittier Heights — tighter footprints, high finish expectations. Creekside Estates and the wooded pockets between them round out the core.

One contract instead of five.

The alternative to a whole-home renovation is five years of serial projects — five mobilizations, five permit packages, five rounds of dust, and finishes chosen years apart that never quite speak to each other. The coordinated approach costs 12-22% less for the same rooms and produces a home that reads as one designed thing. Your interior designer holds the whole house in her head at once; Chad builds it in one push; Nancy keeps the schedule honest in your inbox.

Start with a conversation.

Talk to Chad about your Colleyville project — sixty to ninety minutes in your home, free, no pitch. Chad walks every room, and by the end you’ll know what’s a refresh, what’s a rework, and what the honest number looks like.